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SEE THIS 6-room dwelling, east fruiit. One ahade; close in; on north side of avenue; $2,800. E. E. Pascoc, 110 North Center St. ARIZONA KEF GAM FOR SALE 40 acres, alfalfa and melons; finest soil; 4' miles from town; water from two canals. E. K. Pascoe. 110 North Center St. SEVENTEENTH TEAK. 14 PAGES PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SUN DA Y MORNING, JUNE 17 1906 14 PAGES VOL. XVII. NO. 20 THE BLOODY CRISIS RAPIDLY APPROACHES The Czar s Purpose of Putting the Parliament at Recess The Representatives of the People Threaten a Vigorous Resistance Saying that the State of the Country Cannot be Improved by Delay. St. Petersburg. June 16. The Associated Press Is reliably informed thai Emperor Nicholas has definitely decided to declare a recess of parliament June 2, and that his majesty and the royal family will immediately thereafter leave on a cruise of the Finnish fiords on board the imperial yacht Standard., which is being fitted out for that purpose. If this decision Is executed it is almost certain to be the signal for an immediate and bloody struggle. The group of toil, as an outcome of its open declaration, against a recess, passed a resolution declaring that neither now nor in the near future can parliament be recessed; that the members will not leave their posts, and that so long as the arbitrariness and outrages of the government continue and the terrors of impending outbreaks and sufferings of the peasantry and workmen reign, parliament must continue until it has achieved "a land jf freedom" or exhausted all means to this end. The conservative - liberal newspaper Strana prints a story that Emperor William has promised his support to Emperor Nicholas if the Russian ruler adopts a firm policy. But this report Is clearly traceable to sources hostile to Germany and which have tried to make It appear that William is the evil genius of Nicholas. THE MASSACRE OF JEWS. The Authorities Unable to Lessen the Tide of Blood. Berlin, June 16. The Alliance Israelite has received a telegram from Bialystok, saying that massacres con- tinue in a frightful manner there and ' also in Grodno, and that panic and' terror have seized Grajewo. The Lokal Anzeiger prints a special dispatch from Warsaw, saying that Minister Stolypin has telegraphed the governor of Grodno to restore order at Bialystok at any cost. The lispatch adds that although the sixteenth division is at Bialystok, it has been impossible to restore , order. Many anarchists have barricaded themselves in certain houses from which they fire upon the military, and the infantry an swers with volleys upon the house. The correspondent says many Hebrew i iamilies are living under military escort. Fifty armed persons in a house in Suwbrow street refused to surrender and the military stormed the house and killed many of the Inmates. THE VENGEANCE OF VICTIMS. Bialystok. June 16. In order to avenge the victims of the massacre, Jewish revolutionists, hidden on the roofs of houses, behind fences and the draperies of windows, have lired all day with revolvers and lilies at the government buildings and workmen and peasants passing in the streets, and one band, ambushed in a factory, fired on the station -and approaching trains. The exact number of victims is- unknown, but It is estimated that a hundred persons have been killed. Two hundred wounded are in two hospitals of the city. Martial law has been proclaimed, and many troops are arriving. A REIGN OF TERROR. Warsaw. June 16. The latest message from Bailystok says thai the sacking of Jewish houses and shops was accompanied by conflicts in the street between the mobs and troops, which COMPLETE REPAIR SHOPS, Jewelry, Watch Case and Watch Movement Repairing motid Setting, Mounting and Special Order Work. Kcpair work returned same day received. Finest workmanship at lowest cost. Your old gold broken jewelry is worth more than bullion value for repair purposes. Get our offer before selling it. N. FRIEDMAN, Mfg Jeweler, 8 Eaiii! Elatcrite Roofing IS WATER, STEAM, ACID, RUST AND WIND PROOF. IT IS A NON-4 CONDUCTOR OF HEAT AND COLD SOLD BY Do H. BURTIS' E. Washington St. THE PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK ! Ceeltvl. B. B. A(1E, President. k. o. KuKMisrEK, catnicr. SteeNllaea Yewlu mm Steel Safety Deeit Beset. General BaaKletf Baslaeee. Draft b all f riacipal Cities mt the Werld. IdRKCTORS E. B. Gee, V. M. Murphy, D. M. Ferry, W. F. Staunton. F. T. Alkire, George N tiefce, R. N. Fredericks, L. H. Chalmers. H. J. McCluiig. THE PRESCOTT NATIONAL BANK, - Prescott, Arizona. t'nitcd States Depository. Capital Paid up 9100400 Surplus and Undivided Profits .. 90,000 F. M. MURPHY, President, MORRIS GOLD WATER, Vic Pre. R. N. FREDERICKS, Cashier. A. W. M'CASH, Asst. Cashier. Accounts solicited. Advances mad on Bullion and Concentrates. Escrows a specialty. Sofa deposit Vaults and Forelo Exchange Department. continued until late last night. Many Jews. Poles, Russians, civilians and soldiers have been killed and wounded. The suburb of Bojary was totally burned and eight streets of Bailystok were completely sacked. The rioting. It Is said, extended to Eaipy station, on the St. Petersburg railroad, and to Staroselce station, on the Southwestern railroad. At both places Jewish shops were looted and hundreds of Jews were beaten. The mob devastated the Jewish shops in the town of Chernayawiez. the Hist station out of Bailystok on the line to Grodna. At Warsaw two police sergeants were shot and killed and a policeman wounded, by terrorists. A policeman who pursued the assassins was shot and killed by a passing woman. TOO HORRIBLE TO DETAIL. St. Petersburg. June 16. (2:35 p. m.) M. Vlnaver, constitutional democratic memlter of the lower house of parliament, received the following dispatch from Bailystok. dated this morning: "Rioting proceeded throughout the day with unabated fury and is still contin uing, with no signs of cessation. It is impossible to send the particulars of the horrors." , St. Petersburg. June 16. (4:10 p. m.) There are unconfirmed rumors that anti-Jewish outbreaks have occurred at Brest, Litovsk and Vilna. It is reported that a Catholic priest was torn to pieces at Bialystok, but this has ben officially denied. A Bourse Gazette special from Grodno says the governor of that city declares there is no hope of stopping ,the butchery of Jews at Bialystok for two or three days. It says that mobs are invading trains, dragging out and killing passengers. The Jews who escaped are wandering and starving In the fields and woods. FEAR AT KISHINEFF. Odessa. June 16. The Jews at Klsh-Incff are in a state pf panic, in fear of a massacre. A FRIGHTFUL SITUATION. Berlin, June 16. A dispatch to the Tageblatt from Bialystok. dated at 2:40 p. m.. says: "Plundering and murdering continue. The garrison is in possession of the city, which is on fire. Fires are continually breaking out. The situation is frightful." IT STAYS AT FRANKFQRT. The Question of Capital Retrieval in Kentucky. Frankfort. Ky.. June 16. In the presence of a big crowd Governor Beckham today signaled that the cornerstone of the new Kentucky capitol be swung into place, deposited therein a copper box containing records of the state and scaled the opening with a silver and ebony trowel. The ceremony of laying the cornerstone settled the question of capital removal, which has been agitated before the general assembly for half a century. RACING LATONIA. The Queen City Stakes Won By Sir Huon. Cincinnati. June 16. The Queen City handicap, the richest stake event ever run at Eatonia. was won today by Sir Huon by a scant length from Dutch WITH SKILLED WORKMEN Engravi ng, Dia- PHOENIX. ARIZONA - - 9100.000 Sirli and Un4iTi4d rrefita. $90.00 H. J. McClATNU, Vino-President Barbara, who was five lengths In front of John Carrol. A crowd of ten thousand persons witnessed the contest. The race was a mile and a furlong and was worth $10,000 to the winner. Sir Huon was favorite. John Carrol was well played from 10 to 1 down to 7 to 1. Twelve horses faced the barrier, Joseph Pugh's Konsoluca being added. The start was fairly good after a da-lay of about ten minutes at the post. Fred Cook's Minnie Adams was the first to show and held the lead to the three quarters. There Dutch Barbara took command. She led Into the stretch and looked like a sure winner at the eighth pole, where Troxler sent Sir Huon after the leader and in driving a finish won by a scant length King's daughter, the heavily played second choice, was in bad position at the start and was some time getting clear, but once she reached her strike she ran a grand race. CASTRO WILL RESUME. Washington, June 16. A cable announces that Castro resumes the presidency of Venezuela on July 5. SCHOONER FAST ASHORE. San Francisco, June 16. The steam schooner Thomas I. Wand is still ashore at Bolinas, the northern point of San Francisco bay. All efforts to Pull her have failed. ; o JAPANESE SOLDIERS DEFILE A CATHEDRAL Whtn Remonstrated With They Assault Catholic Btshep. Victoria. June 16. News of an assault upon Monsignor Mutel. Roman Catholic bishop at Seoul, Is brought by the steamer Tartar. It seems that some Japanese soldiers entered the cathedral during services, smoking and laughing, disturbing the service. The bishop went to the men smokin? and told them , they must desist or leave the edifice. finally one of the Japanese soldiers struck the bishop a heavy blow on the face. Gendarmes were sent for, the soldiers arrested and the bishop proceeded with the service. Trouble has arisen between the Japanese and Russians regarding the delay of the new Russian consul general at Korea, M. Platcon, owing to difficulties over his exequatur which Russia holds must be signed by the emperor of Korea while Japan declines to endorse that view, holding the mikado to be the proper source. Dalny will be opened by the Japanese government as a free port, this move being due to the effort to draw the trade of Manchuria from Tinkow via the south Lioa Tung port. Russian merchants at Vladivostok are agitating for the opening of that port. ENGLAND KEEPS THE CUP. London. June 16. In the Dwight F. Davis International tennis challenge cup contest the Doherty brothers of England, this afternoon beat Holcombe Ward and Raymond D. Little. Americans, in three sets to five, thus retaining the cup. A SPINELESS MARKET It Gave Way Under th Slightest Sel-ling Pressure. New Turk. June 16. The trading in Blocks was desultry during tile most of the short session today, but the dc-siiondent tone of the speculation was obvious and in the final dealings prices melted away easily under a considerable increase of selling pressure. STOCKS. Amalgamated Copper. 10U?i; Sugar, 132V4: Anaconda. 200; Atchison, 8S'4; preferred. 102; New Jersey Central, 230; Chesapeake & Ohio, Z6'A; St. Paul, 177Vz; Big Four, So1?; Colorado & Southern, 33; first preferred, 69Vi; second preferred, 48; Erie. 42; Manhattan, 14'J; Metropolitan, 110; Missouri Pacific, 94; New York Central, 137; Pennsylvania, 135: SI. Louis & San Francisco, second preferred, 4l'i; Southern Pacific, 64; Union Pacific. 4; United States Steel. 38; preferred, lOHi; Western Union. i2'A. BONUS. United States ret. 2s reg. 10301; coupon, 103; United States 3s reg. ana coupon, 102: United States old 4s reg. 102; coupon, 103; United States new 4s reg. and coupon, 129. CHAIN. Chicago, June 16. Absence of rain through the southwest and middle west created extremely bullish sentiment in the wheat and coarse grain markets here today. July wheat opened at 83c to 83c, sold between 83c and 83c, and dosed at S3c. July corn opened at 53c to 53c, advanced to 54i54c, and closed at 53c. July oats opened at 41c, sold up to 42c and closed at 42c. CATTLE ANI SHEEP. Chicago, June 16. Cattle Receipts, 300 head; market steady; beeves $4.10 t(i.V); cows and heifers, 1.30(rj 3.00; calves, J3.00Cit7.00; s lockers and feeders, $4.00Cfi'4.50. Sheep lieceipts. 3000 head: market strong; sheep. $3.Ku6.25; yearlings, $6.00j6.C0; lambs, $5.00(6)7.30. METALS. New York, June 16. The metal markets were quiet today and generally unchanged as usual on Saturday. Lake copper is held at $18.7519.00; electrolytic. $18.3718.75 and casting at $18.25 18.37. Lead was quiet at $5.755.95; spelter at $6.156.25. Silver, 65Hc; Mexican dollars, 50c. A FILIPINO CHIEFTAIN Quits What He Calls an Lip-Hill Game Surrender of the Long Obdurate President and Vice-President of the Tagalog Republic. - Manila. June 16. Macaro Sakaja, the self-styled president, and Francis Carion, vice-president of the Filipino republic, surrendered at the constabulary headquarters at Manila today. The military and civil authorities are much elated, as Sakaya was chief of ladron-ism hi Luzon, and his surrender means an end of the campaigns in this section.The surrender of this ladrone chieftain was accomplished through the influence of Villa Fuerte, a former official of Sakaya's government. The acting chief of the constabulary conferred with Villa Fuerte two months ago, and when the latter gave himself up he promised to use his Influence with Sakaya to persuade him to surrender. He met Sakaya in the provinces recently for a long conference, which resulted in the latter"s surrender."I surrendered," said Sakaya. "because fighting Is an uphill game, and the Filipinos will never succeed in gaining independence until they show themselves worthy of it. There is nothing to be gained by opposing the Americans." His surrender is regarded as . the most important since the close of the insurrection. Sakaya is an educated Filipino, and. after giving the American authorities much trouble in and around Manila, proclaimed himself supreme head of the republic, with headquarters in the Tagalog islands, formed a large staff, and issued commissions to generals and other officers. He went into the provinces years ago and started a campaign of robbery and general depredation. A reward of J1000 was offered for his capture. Sakaya fought several battles with the constabulary, and was twice reported killed, but always evaded arrest. THE PRESIDENT'S APPROVAL. Washington, June 16. President Roosevelt late this afternoon approved the diplomatic and consular appropriation bill. COMMISSION UNHAMPERED In the Purchase of Canal Supplies TheiHouse Adopts the Senate Amendment and Also Passes the Sundry Civil Bin. I asningion, June ib. Alter folly minutes debate today the house by the vole of 123 to 82 adopted the senate resolution providing for the purchasing of material and equipment for use in the construction ot the Panama canal from the lowest responsible bidder, unless the president shall deem the bids or tenders therefor to be extortionate or unreasonable. The adoption of this resolution came after a long discussion of purchasing canal material in open markets, while the sundry civil bill was under consideration. The sundry civil bill also was passed. It carries a total appropriation of $94,578,040, nearly $26,000,000 of which is for the continuation of work on the canal. Among the features of the bill is an amendment discontinuing canteens at all government and state homes for old soldiers where government appropriations are available. An amendment was adopted requiring all officers of the government to furnish each fiscal year a statement of all the money arising from the proceeds from public property. Moneys collected from the salo of town lots, as in Oklahoma, will have to be deposited in the treasury department to the credit of the secretary of the Interior. Incident to passage of the sundry civil bill Mr. Sullivan of Massachusetts moved that the bill be recommitted to the appropriations committee with instructions to report the following amendment regarding purcnases of material for the Panama canal: "Provided that no part of this appropriation shall be expended for materials and supplies which are manufactured or produced in the United States unless said articles are sold to the Isthmian whenever such expert prices are sioh had plenary puw ers to buy supplies lower than the prices charged consum ers in the United States." Mr. Sullivan explained that the amendment was offered for the purpose of giving the isthmian canal commission the right to purchase materials in the cheapest markets. He called attention to the testimony of Mr. lioss, purchasing agent of the commission, that the commission bought steel rails delivered at Panama at $26.40 per ton whereas the railroads of the United States were compelled to pay $28 per ton at the mill. Mr. Tawney of Minnesota made a point of order against the amendment that it was similar in character to the amendment which was defeated in the committee of the whole J'esterday and that it changed the existing laws. Mr. Olmstead and Mr. Dalzell of Pennsylvania were of the opinion that there could not be a standard price fixed on any articles and that the amendment was not germane. Mr. Sullivan said that if an officer of the government bought goods in a dearer rather than in a cheaper market he would be guilty of malfeasance tn office. The speaker held that the commission hal plenary powers to buy supplies anywhere of anybody and as the amendment was a limitation of the power of the commission he sustained the point of order. Mr. Wi'liams of Mississippi appealed from the decision of the chair and Mr. Tawney moved to lay the appeal on the table. The yeas and nays on this resulted: Yeas, 1.16 ; nays, 6S. The sundry civil bill was then passed. THE SENATE. Washington, June 16. The senate spent the entire day debating the bill to incorporate the ship canal connecting Lake Erie with Ohio river and again adjourned without action on It. The bi'l was savagely attacked by Senator Patterson as being in the interest of speculation and was as warmly defended by Senators Knox and Nelson. Senator La Follette offered a number of amendments to the measure and they were laid on the table. During a lull in the proceedings the president pro tempore announced his signature to the statehood bid. o BUILT A EIRE WITH KEROSENE A Tucson WorKing Girl Lies Dead in the Morjtne. Tucson, Ariz., June 16. (Special.) j As a result of using coal oil to hurry ' along, the breakfast fire Catherine O'Neil lies dead in a morgue here to- night and Dr. "William V. Whltmore is suffering from severe burns on his hands and arms. The O'Neil girl came here from Oakland several weeks ago and was employed at a private home as a domestic. She poured coal oil on the kitchen stove fire this morning to hurry it a'ong. A terrific explosion followed and the girl ran screaming into the open air ', with her dress in flames. Dr. Whit- ! more was the first person to reach the voung woman and his hands were frightfully burned in attempting to save the burning girl by heroically beating out the flames with his bare hands. The girl died this evening at the hospital after suffering Intense . agony. AMBASSADOR LEISHMAN. His Appointment Will Be Sent to the Senate Tomorrow. Washington, June 16. Just before the adjournment of the senate this afternoon the president signed the appointment of John G. A. Leishman to be ambassador of the United Slates tc Turkey. Mr. Leishman is now United States minister to Turkey. The legation was recently raised to the rank of an embassy. The nomination of Mr. Leishman would have been sent to the senate today had not that body adjourned earlier than was expected. It will go to the senate on Monday. o TERROR RtlGNS IN GUATEMALA In the Meantime the Revolutionists Strengthen Their Position. Mexico City. June 16. Private advices from Salvador today bring news collected in Guatemala by the intelligence department of the revolutionists. President Cabrera is charged with having caused the coffee plantations of General Barrillos to be burned, and that Senora Barrillos has fled to the mountains with a few faithful attend-, ants. This act of terror on the part of Cabrera is said to be In revenge for Barrillos distributing his revolutionary proclamation In northern Guatemala. General Toledo has his army in a strong position in southern Guatemala, where he is preparing for his advance on Guatemala City. It is said that the support given to the revolutionary movement in Salvador, Nicaragua and Honduras insures the formation of a formidable army. Refugees from Guatemala bring news of a widespread reign of terror since the revolution began. o NEWSPAPERS SINGED. Salt Lake June 16. Fire early today wrecked the composing and editorial rooms of the Tribune and Evening Telegram with a loss of$40.000. Both were issued today on the presses of other papers. Little Jack sits in the corner. Is happy as boy e'er may be, For sweet Cactus Candy he's quite handy And repeats Donofrio with glee. THE LAMSON BUSINESS COLLEGE PHOENIX, ARIZONA. Summer term now open. Students may enter any day. Individual Instruction. Students progress as rapidly as their time and ability permit. One young man worked up fourteen lessons In bookkeeping in seven days. Another, fifteen lessons In three days, and also did some other work. THE FINAL TOUGH ON A NEW STAR The President Signs the Bill Admitting the State of Oklahoma He Expresses a Hope That It arid Avail Itself of Congress to Come In. Washington, June 16. Another star was added to the union today when President Roosevelt signed the bill admitting Oklahoma and the Indian Territory as one, state. . The measure also provides' that Arizona and New Mexico may be admitted to statehood as the state of Arizona, provided the people of the territories vote in favor of admission on the terms submitted by congress. The signing of the measure wan made the occasion of an interesting ceremony. Senator Beveridge ana Representative Hamilton, chairman of the senate and house committees ot. territories, who have worked hard and long on the measure, were present, as also was Delegate McGuire of Oklahoma, Delegate Andrews of New Mexico and others. Just before the president signed the bill Ambassador Speck von Sternberg of Germany, was ushered into the office and he, too, witnessed the ceremony. BROOKLYN DERBY. Won By Belmere on a Muddy Track Today. New York. June 16. On a deep, muddy track. Belmere, winner of the Buffalo derby today added another race to his credit by easily winning the Brooklyn derby of $10,000 at Gravesend. Owing to the bad condition of the track, James Brady withdrew his $40,000 colt. Accountant, and Ironsides was also scratched, while King Henry was added. The Quail opened at 9 to 20, but gradually went back owing to the heavy play on Belmere, who was pounded down from 5 to 2 at the opening to 9 to 5 at the close. Water Pearl won the $10,000 Tremont stakes. CONGRESSMAN DIES. ...j .... xu.i.ita ay representative uester were Fatal. Washington, June 16. Representative Ezeklal Lester of Savannah, Ga., died at the Cairo apartment house tonight at 6:22 o'clock as a" result of injuries sustained in a fall through the skylight last night. Although Mr. Lester recovered consciousness sufficiency to recognize his wife and young grand daughters, he said nothing which through light on the manner In -which he was injured. Representative Lester was born in Georgia sixty-nine years ago. He was prominent in southern politics for more than forty years. RANCH One mile from Phoenix 80 Acres at $60 per Acre This is a Bargain DWIGHT B. HEARD Center and Adams 8treets. Good Opening for a Jewelry Store or Merchant Tailor In Tempe, Arizona For further information address W. J. KINGSBURY xempe, Arizona Arizona Will Think Better of the Gracious Permission .of The president used two pens In signing the measure, writing th fir.t name "Theodore." presented by th people of Arizona, and his family name "Roosevelt." with an eagle's quill taken from an American eagle in Oklahoma. After signing the bill President Roosevelt congratulated Senator Be-eridge and Representative Hamilton on the completion of their labors in connection with the measure. He also expressed the hope that the people of Arizona and New Mexico would aail themselves of the opportunity to come into the union as a state. From every viewpoint, he said li regarded this as a wise thing for thtn to do, as the opportunity might not come again in a score of years. Th president said he had personal interest in the admission of Arizona and New Mexico as many of the members of his regiment, the Rough Riders resided in those territories. GREAT PARIY BORN FIFTY YEARS A60 Celebration or the Seml-Ceatea&Ul f Repablicanlsm. Philadelphia. June 16. Informal iclr-bration of the fiftieth anniversary of the Republican party began to-Juy. when several hundred delegates mart tied in the rain to the historic hall w here in the first national Republican convention nominated Fremont for president.The opening ceremony tomorrow ill be a memorial for Abraham Lincoln. Governor Pennypacker will freshle. and the principal address will be mad by Col. A. K. McClure. o . A MILD HURRICANE. For Two Days Raging Along the New Foundland Coast. St. John. N. P.. June 16. A furious hurricane has been raging along th New Foundland coast for forty-eiht hours causing serious damage to 9hli-ping. Two vessels with fourteen m-u on board haye been blown out t sea. Tugs have been sent in quest of them. Several vessels hae ben driven ashore. It is feared that the storm h wrought h.-4-oc In the trawling fleet fr the Grand Banks. News from there is awaited with anxiety. At golf you may be a winner. At cards you may be a sinner; But your chances are growing thinner If Donofrio's Cactus Candy wasn't gi'en 'er. Insure your Growing Grain uncut, cut, in stacks or in seeks. E. J. BENNITT 16 and 13 Ncth Canter St. Pierce Wheels Buggy Tires Repairing by thorough mechanics The Phoenix Cycle Co. Phone Red 324 22 W. Adams GRISWOLD the Bicycle Man, sells the RACYCLC and the best Side wire; pneumatic or center wire. RUBBER TIRES that money can J- -s-.-- F -C: buy for BUGGIES or BICYCLES, 34-36 Adams St. Phone Red 143a

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SEE THIS 6-room dwelling, east fruiit. One ahade; close in; on north side of avenue; $2,800. E. E. Pascoc, 110 North Center St. ARIZONA KEF GAM FOR SALE 40 acres, alfalfa and melons; finest soil; 4' miles from town; water from two canals. E. K. Pascoe. 110 North Center St. SEVENTEENTH TEAK. 14 PAGES PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SUN DA Y MORNING, JUNE 17 1906 14 PAGES VOL. XVII. NO. 20 THE BLOODY CRISIS RAPIDLY APPROACHES The Czar s Purpose of Putting the Parliament at Recess The Representatives of the People Threaten a Vigorous Resistance Saying that the State of the Country Cannot be Improved by Delay. St. Petersburg. June 16. The Associated Press Is reliably informed thai Emperor Nicholas has definitely decided to declare a recess of parliament June 2, and that his majesty and the royal family will immediately thereafter leave on a cruise of the Finnish fiords on board the imperial yacht Standard., which is being fitted out for that purpose. If this decision Is executed it is almost certain to be the signal for an immediate and bloody struggle. The group of toil, as an outcome of its open declaration, against a recess, passed a resolution declaring that neither now nor in the near future can parliament be recessed; that the members will not leave their posts, and that so long as the arbitrariness and outrages of the government continue and the terrors of impending outbreaks and sufferings of the peasantry and workmen reign, parliament must continue until it has achieved "a land jf freedom" or exhausted all means to this end. The conservative - liberal newspaper Strana prints a story that Emperor William has promised his support to Emperor Nicholas if the Russian ruler adopts a firm policy. But this report Is clearly traceable to sources hostile to Germany and which have tried to make It appear that William is the evil genius of Nicholas. THE MASSACRE OF JEWS. The Authorities Unable to Lessen the Tide of Blood. Berlin, June 16. The Alliance Israelite has received a telegram from Bialystok, saying that massacres con- tinue in a frightful manner there and ' also in Grodno, and that panic and' terror have seized Grajewo. The Lokal Anzeiger prints a special dispatch from Warsaw, saying that Minister Stolypin has telegraphed the governor of Grodno to restore order at Bialystok at any cost. The lispatch adds that although the sixteenth division is at Bialystok, it has been impossible to restore , order. Many anarchists have barricaded themselves in certain houses from which they fire upon the military, and the infantry an swers with volleys upon the house. The correspondent says many Hebrew i iamilies are living under military escort. Fifty armed persons in a house in Suwbrow street refused to surrender and the military stormed the house and killed many of the Inmates. THE VENGEANCE OF VICTIMS. Bialystok. June 16. In order to avenge the victims of the massacre, Jewish revolutionists, hidden on the roofs of houses, behind fences and the draperies of windows, have lired all day with revolvers and lilies at the government buildings and workmen and peasants passing in the streets, and one band, ambushed in a factory, fired on the station -and approaching trains. The exact number of victims is- unknown, but It is estimated that a hundred persons have been killed. Two hundred wounded are in two hospitals of the city. Martial law has been proclaimed, and many troops are arriving. A REIGN OF TERROR. Warsaw. June 16. The latest message from Bailystok says thai the sacking of Jewish houses and shops was accompanied by conflicts in the street between the mobs and troops, which COMPLETE REPAIR SHOPS, Jewelry, Watch Case and Watch Movement Repairing motid Setting, Mounting and Special Order Work. Kcpair work returned same day received. Finest workmanship at lowest cost. Your old gold broken jewelry is worth more than bullion value for repair purposes. Get our offer before selling it. N. FRIEDMAN, Mfg Jeweler, 8 Eaiii! Elatcrite Roofing IS WATER, STEAM, ACID, RUST AND WIND PROOF. IT IS A NON-4 CONDUCTOR OF HEAT AND COLD SOLD BY Do H. BURTIS' E. Washington St. THE PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK ! Ceeltvl. B. B. A(1E, President. k. o. KuKMisrEK, catnicr. SteeNllaea Yewlu mm Steel Safety Deeit Beset. General BaaKletf Baslaeee. Draft b all f riacipal Cities mt the Werld. IdRKCTORS E. B. Gee, V. M. Murphy, D. M. Ferry, W. F. Staunton. F. T. Alkire, George N tiefce, R. N. Fredericks, L. H. Chalmers. H. J. McCluiig. THE PRESCOTT NATIONAL BANK, - Prescott, Arizona. t'nitcd States Depository. Capital Paid up 9100400 Surplus and Undivided Profits .. 90,000 F. M. MURPHY, President, MORRIS GOLD WATER, Vic Pre. R. N. FREDERICKS, Cashier. A. W. M'CASH, Asst. Cashier. Accounts solicited. Advances mad on Bullion and Concentrates. Escrows a specialty. Sofa deposit Vaults and Forelo Exchange Department. continued until late last night. Many Jews. Poles, Russians, civilians and soldiers have been killed and wounded. The suburb of Bojary was totally burned and eight streets of Bailystok were completely sacked. The rioting. It Is said, extended to Eaipy station, on the St. Petersburg railroad, and to Staroselce station, on the Southwestern railroad. At both places Jewish shops were looted and hundreds of Jews were beaten. The mob devastated the Jewish shops in the town of Chernayawiez. the Hist station out of Bailystok on the line to Grodna. At Warsaw two police sergeants were shot and killed and a policeman wounded, by terrorists. A policeman who pursued the assassins was shot and killed by a passing woman. TOO HORRIBLE TO DETAIL. St. Petersburg. June 16. (2:35 p. m.) M. Vlnaver, constitutional democratic memlter of the lower house of parliament, received the following dispatch from Bailystok. dated this morning: "Rioting proceeded throughout the day with unabated fury and is still contin uing, with no signs of cessation. It is impossible to send the particulars of the horrors." , St. Petersburg. June 16. (4:10 p. m.) There are unconfirmed rumors that anti-Jewish outbreaks have occurred at Brest, Litovsk and Vilna. It is reported that a Catholic priest was torn to pieces at Bialystok, but this has ben officially denied. A Bourse Gazette special from Grodno says the governor of that city declares there is no hope of stopping ,the butchery of Jews at Bialystok for two or three days. It says that mobs are invading trains, dragging out and killing passengers. The Jews who escaped are wandering and starving In the fields and woods. FEAR AT KISHINEFF. Odessa. June 16. The Jews at Klsh-Incff are in a state pf panic, in fear of a massacre. A FRIGHTFUL SITUATION. Berlin, June 16. A dispatch to the Tageblatt from Bialystok. dated at 2:40 p. m.. says: "Plundering and murdering continue. The garrison is in possession of the city, which is on fire. Fires are continually breaking out. The situation is frightful." IT STAYS AT FRANKFQRT. The Question of Capital Retrieval in Kentucky. Frankfort. Ky.. June 16. In the presence of a big crowd Governor Beckham today signaled that the cornerstone of the new Kentucky capitol be swung into place, deposited therein a copper box containing records of the state and scaled the opening with a silver and ebony trowel. The ceremony of laying the cornerstone settled the question of capital removal, which has been agitated before the general assembly for half a century. RACING LATONIA. The Queen City Stakes Won By Sir Huon. Cincinnati. June 16. The Queen City handicap, the richest stake event ever run at Eatonia. was won today by Sir Huon by a scant length from Dutch WITH SKILLED WORKMEN Engravi ng, Dia- PHOENIX. ARIZONA - - 9100.000 Sirli and Un4iTi4d rrefita. $90.00 H. J. McClATNU, Vino-President Barbara, who was five lengths In front of John Carrol. A crowd of ten thousand persons witnessed the contest. The race was a mile and a furlong and was worth $10,000 to the winner. Sir Huon was favorite. John Carrol was well played from 10 to 1 down to 7 to 1. Twelve horses faced the barrier, Joseph Pugh's Konsoluca being added. The start was fairly good after a da-lay of about ten minutes at the post. Fred Cook's Minnie Adams was the first to show and held the lead to the three quarters. There Dutch Barbara took command. She led Into the stretch and looked like a sure winner at the eighth pole, where Troxler sent Sir Huon after the leader and in driving a finish won by a scant length King's daughter, the heavily played second choice, was in bad position at the start and was some time getting clear, but once she reached her strike she ran a grand race. CASTRO WILL RESUME. Washington, June 16. A cable announces that Castro resumes the presidency of Venezuela on July 5. SCHOONER FAST ASHORE. San Francisco, June 16. The steam schooner Thomas I. Wand is still ashore at Bolinas, the northern point of San Francisco bay. All efforts to Pull her have failed. ; o JAPANESE SOLDIERS DEFILE A CATHEDRAL Whtn Remonstrated With They Assault Catholic Btshep. Victoria. June 16. News of an assault upon Monsignor Mutel. Roman Catholic bishop at Seoul, Is brought by the steamer Tartar. It seems that some Japanese soldiers entered the cathedral during services, smoking and laughing, disturbing the service. The bishop went to the men smokin? and told them , they must desist or leave the edifice. finally one of the Japanese soldiers struck the bishop a heavy blow on the face. Gendarmes were sent for, the soldiers arrested and the bishop proceeded with the service. Trouble has arisen between the Japanese and Russians regarding the delay of the new Russian consul general at Korea, M. Platcon, owing to difficulties over his exequatur which Russia holds must be signed by the emperor of Korea while Japan declines to endorse that view, holding the mikado to be the proper source. Dalny will be opened by the Japanese government as a free port, this move being due to the effort to draw the trade of Manchuria from Tinkow via the south Lioa Tung port. Russian merchants at Vladivostok are agitating for the opening of that port. ENGLAND KEEPS THE CUP. London. June 16. In the Dwight F. Davis International tennis challenge cup contest the Doherty brothers of England, this afternoon beat Holcombe Ward and Raymond D. Little. Americans, in three sets to five, thus retaining the cup. A SPINELESS MARKET It Gave Way Under th Slightest Sel-ling Pressure. New Turk. June 16. The trading in Blocks was desultry during tile most of the short session today, but the dc-siiondent tone of the speculation was obvious and in the final dealings prices melted away easily under a considerable increase of selling pressure. STOCKS. Amalgamated Copper. 10U?i; Sugar, 132V4: Anaconda. 200; Atchison, 8S'4; preferred. 102; New Jersey Central, 230; Chesapeake & Ohio, Z6'A; St. Paul, 177Vz; Big Four, So1?; Colorado & Southern, 33; first preferred, 69Vi; second preferred, 48; Erie. 42; Manhattan, 14'J; Metropolitan, 110; Missouri Pacific, 94; New York Central, 137; Pennsylvania, 135: SI. Louis & San Francisco, second preferred, 4l'i; Southern Pacific, 64; Union Pacific. 4; United States Steel. 38; preferred, lOHi; Western Union. i2'A. BONUS. United States ret. 2s reg. 10301; coupon, 103; United States 3s reg. ana coupon, 102: United States old 4s reg. 102; coupon, 103; United States new 4s reg. and coupon, 129. CHAIN. Chicago, June 16. Absence of rain through the southwest and middle west created extremely bullish sentiment in the wheat and coarse grain markets here today. July wheat opened at 83c to 83c, sold between 83c and 83c, and dosed at S3c. July corn opened at 53c to 53c, advanced to 54i54c, and closed at 53c. July oats opened at 41c, sold up to 42c and closed at 42c. CATTLE ANI SHEEP. Chicago, June 16. Cattle Receipts, 300 head; market steady; beeves $4.10 t(i.V); cows and heifers, 1.30(rj 3.00; calves, J3.00Cit7.00; s lockers and feeders, $4.00Cfi'4.50. Sheep lieceipts. 3000 head: market strong; sheep. $3.Ku6.25; yearlings, $6.00j6.C0; lambs, $5.00(6)7.30. METALS. New York, June 16. The metal markets were quiet today and generally unchanged as usual on Saturday. Lake copper is held at $18.7519.00; electrolytic. $18.3718.75 and casting at $18.25 18.37. Lead was quiet at $5.755.95; spelter at $6.156.25. Silver, 65Hc; Mexican dollars, 50c. A FILIPINO CHIEFTAIN Quits What He Calls an Lip-Hill Game Surrender of the Long Obdurate President and Vice-President of the Tagalog Republic. - Manila. June 16. Macaro Sakaja, the self-styled president, and Francis Carion, vice-president of the Filipino republic, surrendered at the constabulary headquarters at Manila today. The military and civil authorities are much elated, as Sakaya was chief of ladron-ism hi Luzon, and his surrender means an end of the campaigns in this section.The surrender of this ladrone chieftain was accomplished through the influence of Villa Fuerte, a former official of Sakaya's government. The acting chief of the constabulary conferred with Villa Fuerte two months ago, and when the latter gave himself up he promised to use his Influence with Sakaya to persuade him to surrender. He met Sakaya in the provinces recently for a long conference, which resulted in the latter"s surrender."I surrendered," said Sakaya. "because fighting Is an uphill game, and the Filipinos will never succeed in gaining independence until they show themselves worthy of it. There is nothing to be gained by opposing the Americans." His surrender is regarded as . the most important since the close of the insurrection. Sakaya is an educated Filipino, and. after giving the American authorities much trouble in and around Manila, proclaimed himself supreme head of the republic, with headquarters in the Tagalog islands, formed a large staff, and issued commissions to generals and other officers. He went into the provinces years ago and started a campaign of robbery and general depredation. A reward of J1000 was offered for his capture. Sakaya fought several battles with the constabulary, and was twice reported killed, but always evaded arrest. THE PRESIDENT'S APPROVAL. Washington, June 16. President Roosevelt late this afternoon approved the diplomatic and consular appropriation bill. COMMISSION UNHAMPERED In the Purchase of Canal Supplies TheiHouse Adopts the Senate Amendment and Also Passes the Sundry Civil Bin. I asningion, June ib. Alter folly minutes debate today the house by the vole of 123 to 82 adopted the senate resolution providing for the purchasing of material and equipment for use in the construction ot the Panama canal from the lowest responsible bidder, unless the president shall deem the bids or tenders therefor to be extortionate or unreasonable. The adoption of this resolution came after a long discussion of purchasing canal material in open markets, while the sundry civil bill was under consideration. The sundry civil bill also was passed. It carries a total appropriation of $94,578,040, nearly $26,000,000 of which is for the continuation of work on the canal. Among the features of the bill is an amendment discontinuing canteens at all government and state homes for old soldiers where government appropriations are available. An amendment was adopted requiring all officers of the government to furnish each fiscal year a statement of all the money arising from the proceeds from public property. Moneys collected from the salo of town lots, as in Oklahoma, will have to be deposited in the treasury department to the credit of the secretary of the Interior. Incident to passage of the sundry civil bill Mr. Sullivan of Massachusetts moved that the bill be recommitted to the appropriations committee with instructions to report the following amendment regarding purcnases of material for the Panama canal: "Provided that no part of this appropriation shall be expended for materials and supplies which are manufactured or produced in the United States unless said articles are sold to the Isthmian whenever such expert prices are sioh had plenary puw ers to buy supplies lower than the prices charged consum ers in the United States." Mr. Sullivan explained that the amendment was offered for the purpose of giving the isthmian canal commission the right to purchase materials in the cheapest markets. He called attention to the testimony of Mr. lioss, purchasing agent of the commission, that the commission bought steel rails delivered at Panama at $26.40 per ton whereas the railroads of the United States were compelled to pay $28 per ton at the mill. Mr. Tawney of Minnesota made a point of order against the amendment that it was similar in character to the amendment which was defeated in the committee of the whole J'esterday and that it changed the existing laws. Mr. Olmstead and Mr. Dalzell of Pennsylvania were of the opinion that there could not be a standard price fixed on any articles and that the amendment was not germane. Mr. Sullivan said that if an officer of the government bought goods in a dearer rather than in a cheaper market he would be guilty of malfeasance tn office. The speaker held that the commission hal plenary powers to buy supplies anywhere of anybody and as the amendment was a limitation of the power of the commission he sustained the point of order. Mr. Wi'liams of Mississippi appealed from the decision of the chair and Mr. Tawney moved to lay the appeal on the table. The yeas and nays on this resulted: Yeas, 1.16 ; nays, 6S. The sundry civil bill was then passed. THE SENATE. Washington, June 16. The senate spent the entire day debating the bill to incorporate the ship canal connecting Lake Erie with Ohio river and again adjourned without action on It. The bi'l was savagely attacked by Senator Patterson as being in the interest of speculation and was as warmly defended by Senators Knox and Nelson. Senator La Follette offered a number of amendments to the measure and they were laid on the table. During a lull in the proceedings the president pro tempore announced his signature to the statehood bid. o BUILT A EIRE WITH KEROSENE A Tucson WorKing Girl Lies Dead in the Morjtne. Tucson, Ariz., June 16. (Special.) j As a result of using coal oil to hurry ' along, the breakfast fire Catherine O'Neil lies dead in a morgue here to- night and Dr. "William V. Whltmore is suffering from severe burns on his hands and arms. The O'Neil girl came here from Oakland several weeks ago and was employed at a private home as a domestic. She poured coal oil on the kitchen stove fire this morning to hurry it a'ong. A terrific explosion followed and the girl ran screaming into the open air ', with her dress in flames. Dr. Whit- ! more was the first person to reach the voung woman and his hands were frightfully burned in attempting to save the burning girl by heroically beating out the flames with his bare hands. The girl died this evening at the hospital after suffering Intense . agony. AMBASSADOR LEISHMAN. His Appointment Will Be Sent to the Senate Tomorrow. Washington, June 16. Just before the adjournment of the senate this afternoon the president signed the appointment of John G. A. Leishman to be ambassador of the United Slates tc Turkey. Mr. Leishman is now United States minister to Turkey. The legation was recently raised to the rank of an embassy. The nomination of Mr. Leishman would have been sent to the senate today had not that body adjourned earlier than was expected. It will go to the senate on Monday. o TERROR RtlGNS IN GUATEMALA In the Meantime the Revolutionists Strengthen Their Position. Mexico City. June 16. Private advices from Salvador today bring news collected in Guatemala by the intelligence department of the revolutionists. President Cabrera is charged with having caused the coffee plantations of General Barrillos to be burned, and that Senora Barrillos has fled to the mountains with a few faithful attend-, ants. This act of terror on the part of Cabrera is said to be In revenge for Barrillos distributing his revolutionary proclamation In northern Guatemala. General Toledo has his army in a strong position in southern Guatemala, where he is preparing for his advance on Guatemala City. It is said that the support given to the revolutionary movement in Salvador, Nicaragua and Honduras insures the formation of a formidable army. Refugees from Guatemala bring news of a widespread reign of terror since the revolution began. o NEWSPAPERS SINGED. Salt Lake June 16. Fire early today wrecked the composing and editorial rooms of the Tribune and Evening Telegram with a loss of$40.000. Both were issued today on the presses of other papers. Little Jack sits in the corner. Is happy as boy e'er may be, For sweet Cactus Candy he's quite handy And repeats Donofrio with glee. THE LAMSON BUSINESS COLLEGE PHOENIX, ARIZONA. Summer term now open. Students may enter any day. Individual Instruction. Students progress as rapidly as their time and ability permit. One young man worked up fourteen lessons In bookkeeping in seven days. Another, fifteen lessons In three days, and also did some other work. THE FINAL TOUGH ON A NEW STAR The President Signs the Bill Admitting the State of Oklahoma He Expresses a Hope That It arid Avail Itself of Congress to Come In. Washington, June 16. Another star was added to the union today when President Roosevelt signed the bill admitting Oklahoma and the Indian Territory as one, state. . The measure also provides' that Arizona and New Mexico may be admitted to statehood as the state of Arizona, provided the people of the territories vote in favor of admission on the terms submitted by congress. The signing of the measure wan made the occasion of an interesting ceremony. Senator Beveridge ana Representative Hamilton, chairman of the senate and house committees ot. territories, who have worked hard and long on the measure, were present, as also was Delegate McGuire of Oklahoma, Delegate Andrews of New Mexico and others. Just before the president signed the bill Ambassador Speck von Sternberg of Germany, was ushered into the office and he, too, witnessed the ceremony. BROOKLYN DERBY. Won By Belmere on a Muddy Track Today. New York. June 16. On a deep, muddy track. Belmere, winner of the Buffalo derby today added another race to his credit by easily winning the Brooklyn derby of $10,000 at Gravesend. Owing to the bad condition of the track, James Brady withdrew his $40,000 colt. Accountant, and Ironsides was also scratched, while King Henry was added. The Quail opened at 9 to 20, but gradually went back owing to the heavy play on Belmere, who was pounded down from 5 to 2 at the opening to 9 to 5 at the close. Water Pearl won the $10,000 Tremont stakes. CONGRESSMAN DIES. ...j .... xu.i.ita ay representative uester were Fatal. Washington, June 16. Representative Ezeklal Lester of Savannah, Ga., died at the Cairo apartment house tonight at 6:22 o'clock as a" result of injuries sustained in a fall through the skylight last night. Although Mr. Lester recovered consciousness sufficiency to recognize his wife and young grand daughters, he said nothing which through light on the manner In -which he was injured. Representative Lester was born in Georgia sixty-nine years ago. He was prominent in southern politics for more than forty years. RANCH One mile from Phoenix 80 Acres at $60 per Acre This is a Bargain DWIGHT B. HEARD Center and Adams 8treets. Good Opening for a Jewelry Store or Merchant Tailor In Tempe, Arizona For further information address W. J. KINGSBURY xempe, Arizona Arizona Will Think Better of the Gracious Permission .of The president used two pens In signing the measure, writing th fir.t name "Theodore." presented by th people of Arizona, and his family name "Roosevelt." with an eagle's quill taken from an American eagle in Oklahoma. After signing the bill President Roosevelt congratulated Senator Be-eridge and Representative Hamilton on the completion of their labors in connection with the measure. He also expressed the hope that the people of Arizona and New Mexico would aail themselves of the opportunity to come into the union as a state. From every viewpoint, he said li regarded this as a wise thing for thtn to do, as the opportunity might not come again in a score of years. Th president said he had personal interest in the admission of Arizona and New Mexico as many of the members of his regiment, the Rough Riders resided in those territories. GREAT PARIY BORN FIFTY YEARS A60 Celebration or the Seml-Ceatea&Ul f Repablicanlsm. Philadelphia. June 16. Informal iclr-bration of the fiftieth anniversary of the Republican party began to-Juy. when several hundred delegates mart tied in the rain to the historic hall w here in the first national Republican convention nominated Fremont for president.The opening ceremony tomorrow ill be a memorial for Abraham Lincoln. Governor Pennypacker will freshle. and the principal address will be mad by Col. A. K. McClure. o . A MILD HURRICANE. For Two Days Raging Along the New Foundland Coast. St. John. N. P.. June 16. A furious hurricane has been raging along th New Foundland coast for forty-eiht hours causing serious damage to 9hli-ping. Two vessels with fourteen m-u on board haye been blown out t sea. Tugs have been sent in quest of them. Several vessels hae ben driven ashore. It is feared that the storm h wrought h.-4-oc In the trawling fleet fr the Grand Banks. News from there is awaited with anxiety. At golf you may be a winner. At cards you may be a sinner; But your chances are growing thinner If Donofrio's Cactus Candy wasn't gi'en 'er. Insure your Growing Grain uncut, cut, in stacks or in seeks. E. J. BENNITT 16 and 13 Ncth Canter St. Pierce Wheels Buggy Tires Repairing by thorough mechanics The Phoenix Cycle Co. Phone Red 324 22 W. Adams GRISWOLD the Bicycle Man, sells the RACYCLC and the best Side wire; pneumatic or center wire. RUBBER TIRES that money can J- -s-.-- F -C: buy for BUGGIES or BICYCLES, 34-36 Adams St. Phone Red 143a